The Israeli Moon mission has been suspended due to budget constraints, but the organization’s educational programs continue.
Private astronauts break new ground, satellites track wildfires, and intriguing molecules are discovered on Mars
Daniel Kahneman, who passed away a year ago, showed that our decisions aren’t purely rational.
Virtual meetings are now a daily norm—but what are they doing to our brains and behavior?
Boeing faces another test flight, India’s Moon program gains momentum, galaxies are aging faster than scientists once thought.
Starliner astronauts returned after nine months — from a planned eight-day mission.
Rapid melting may leave the Arctic nearly ice-free in summer within years
Miniaturized medical devices, green technology, advanced radar systems, and new methods in artificial intelligence are just some of the technologies developed by Prof. Yonina Eldar of the Weizmann Institute of Science, recipient of the Israel Prize in Engineering Research and one of the world’s leading researchers in signal processing.
NASA layoffs, a new space telescope, and dozens of newly discovered moons
Insulin-producing cells from a young woman's own body were implanted, removing the need for injections.
The prestigious Israeli prize this year will honor groundbreaking achievements in physics, antiviral research, chemical catalysis, discoveries in plant immunity, and architectural innovation in China.
A private lander overturned upon landing, Starship exploded, spacecraft went missing, and a European launch was successful
On its eighth test flight, SpaceX lost the spacecraft again, similar to the previous test
Crying is a response to sadness and pain, but also to joy, excitement, and relief. Why do positive emotions make us cry?
Private and NASA spacecraft en route to the Moon, asteroid risk ruled out, Starship prepares & Katy Perry heads to space.
55 years since the death of the mathematician, philosopher, and pacifist who advocated for nuclear disarmament.
Firefly's uncrewed lander has completed a soft landing and will primarily investigate the Moon's geology and surface composition.
A new study suggests that the breakup of the ancient supercontinent Gondwana generated waves that slowly propagated beneath the continents for tens of millions of years, shaping their surface.
Twenty-five years ago, two American psychologists identified a puzzling phenomenon: the less people know and understand, the more they overestimate their knowledge. Today, this cognitive bias is known as the Dunning-Kruger effect.
Ettay Nevo
Gal Perlman
Jonathan Berkheim
Shaked Engelberg